Let's go.

Yeah, let's go.

Let's go, boys.

Welcome to Citizen.

We're going to do something a bit different today.

I've been talking a lot lately about this book, excuse me, called Orgonon, or The Organon, sometimes colloquially referred to as The Organon.

And it is by aristotle it is a book on

one of the very first books or maybe the first book i'm not entirely sure on logic and reason

and how especially how to how to how to deal with arguments that you might be having.

And I don't mean in your personal life necessarily,

although I'm sure there's some degree of relevance there.

But there's we have this,

the reason that I've been thinking about this a lot lately is because we have this issue

where a lot of people are engaging in public debate and discourse that I'm not going to say they shouldn't be.

I'm saying that they're unprepared to.

I think everybody should be involved in this stuff, but at least to the degree that you're capable.

But I also think that it's a problem

that the structure of arguments and what it means to know something, what it means for something

to be something, and the chain, I guess, you could call it the chain of custody maybe for an idea

and making sure that that idea doesn't have flaws in it is something

that has become a problem right you see a lot of this that will articulate more about this and this

is going to be a general overview of the book and the and the ideas behind it there is a there's a lot of information in there, obviously, and,

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